The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-10-22
saturday, October %, 1887.



have returned homo.
Note what Browning, King & Go.
have to say in this issue.
-Daae Rumor says that there will be
seyeral weddings here this winter.
Harry II. Hain,H, who keeps FIRST
class livery, left at our Office two very
large ears of corn.
An infant child of Harry II. Ilaines,
ofthis town, was seriously i'll on Monday
but is better now.
-Mackey g.. Chandler have posters
stuck up for large sale of cattle Oh Mon
day, Oct. "a. Dinner at ~ o'clock.
The dead leaves make our streets
look rather filthy, but we must have the
trees and of course they will leaye every
spring.
B. ORourke, at his restaurant, un
der Grange Hall, has complete stock of
everything in season. His oysters are
delicious.
"A small pocket book was handed us
on Monday, which was picked up on the
street. The owner can have same by
proving property.
The friends of n constitutional con-
yention of Pencader hundred will hold
an organization meeting at VIM. Guth-
cries on Monday night.
Our correspondents have forgotten
all about us. The news here is rather
scarce and we are anxious to hear from
all sections of the country.
The Newark correspondent of the
Morning Neps made bad blunder in
Tuesdays issue. Be more careful, my
dear fellow, or there will be trouble.
George Karl changed his place of
residence from New London avenue to
Choate street. Pussy Pemberton took
the house vacated by friend George.
If the trains on the b. & o. Railroad
would run a little nearer schedule time
it would be great accommodation to
travellers. II is risky to wait for train.
The Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraterni-
ty of Trinity College, held banquet and
initiation on Friday evening, Oct. 14th.
W. u. H,-Renton of this town is stu
dent at Trinity.
Fred Choate's stationery store is at
all times filled with the best books and
magazines to be purchased. He is also
agent for the State of the celebrated Dia-
menla Spectacles.
"A mandatory of news is sadly
needed in Newark. The news must be
kept fresh-no one TO be allowed to dis
cuss and digest the news before they go
into print. Who will start one?
Z Richard c. Tatman, of Wilmington,
while out riding on Sunday last was
thrown from his wagon and had one of
his arms broken and two ribs fractured.
He was severely bruised about the head.
Every season, notice is given to the
farmers through the press to look after
their machiney, have it housed, etc.
Now every careful farmer knows how to
take care of his machinery, without being
told
Warren & Rhinehart will sell sixty
head of Durham calves at the FELTON,
House, Elkton, Md, this Saturday after
noon. These calves are all from York
State, and are said so be in splendid con-
dition.
"A young lady chatting with some
friends while setting at the breakfast
table, made this remark "When Mr.
- comes to see me it does me /as
much good as an epidemic" She meant
an emetic.
The new depot of the p, W. Il b.
Railroad, at Newark Centre, is not a
handsome structure, but probable the
railroad officials thought it good enough
for Newark. Maybe it is. We can lake
our choice of which road to ride on. \
The Woman's Temperance Union
will hold its second anniversary in the
college oratory, Tuesday evening, Nov
9Th, at 7.45 o'clock. Mrs. ]. X. Barney
of Rhode Island, will make an address
All are cordially invited to be present.
! Jack Frost is with us again, and his
cold touch withers flowers and makes
one feel extremely shaky. And what il
more refreshing than plate of friet
oysters2 Nothing, we answer. Thl
place to get them is at Mrs. S. A. Roach
saloon, Main street.
There is no end to improvements il
Newark. Proprietor Lewis of the Dee
Park is having his spacious hotel repaint
ed and papered throughout. The worl
is being done by Messrs. Scott & AustiI
There gentlemen are excellent workmeJ
and their prices are in accordance viii
the times.
The Milford correspondent to tn
Every Evening says the farmers of thi
section are husking corn and hauling !
their winter supply of hay. Now, tn
bright newspaper man would imply thu
the good old farmers of near Milford fee
their stock during the winter entirel
on corn fodder. Such food is very nou
ishing, no doubt.
Notice is given elsewhere asking f
information in regard to man name
"John Sinot," who was supposed to ha'
been killed near Newark Station. "
thought we remembered the time, b
on searching our files failed to con
across an account. The man killed ne
McConaughey's crossing was not Il
man. Can any one give us information
Z Thu uraiain0n uaa M roaon off,